The Revier Theatre, located on 25th Street, was open for about a year, with possibly three changes in management. The theater offered “high-class vaudeville and pictures” and was described as “the neatest, coziest and most refined place of amusement in the city.” One of the “first-class” theater companies to before at the Revier was Slocum & Mac, with “a bunch of pretty girls.”

Cineplex Odeon opened the Holladay Center Cinemas on 3 June 1988, proclaiming it to be "the return of the elegant theatre." The six-screen multiplex featured "state-of-the-art wide screened cinemas" with "luxurious plush seating", "elegantly-designed contemporary interiors with marble floors", an original painting by artist Paul Sloggett, same-day advance ticket sales, and real butter on the popcorn. All auditoriums were equipped for Dolby Stereo and at one was equipped for 70mm presentations.[1]

After 14 years, the theater closed in March 2001 as part of the Loews Cineplex bankruptcy reorganization.

On 20 April 2001, Westates Theaters re-opened the Holladay Center after spending "several thousand dollars to refurbish several hundred of the seats in the Holladay Center's six auditoriums, install new computer software for ticketing and concessions and spruce up the sound in the auditoriums." "We think we've got the best theater in the area," said Tony Rudman Jr., vice president and corporate counsel for Westates. "This is a premium facility, and it's the perfect location. This theater fills a need for the area."[2]